davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
Railroaas on Pubic ns.srvssasp,.


LETTER OF The DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
The District Commissioner have written DIS.
trict Attorney Worthington, In reply TO his COM
munication OF March &c, asking whether permits
have been given to the B. and p. Ry co. for the
occupancy OF certain public reservations. They
say: "a preliminary investigator Of the question
Indicates clearly an absence OF authoritative un.
derstanding as to what are the public spaces un-
der control Of the COMMISSIONER and what are
me resefvauons UNDER the exclusive jurisdiction
sent Commissioners are not fully advised as TO
the reasons which Influenced their predecessors
In the issuance Of theee permits, bus have no
doubt that their action was taken IN accordance
with what they believed to be their lawful discre-
1on In the matter and In the belief that the sur.
race areas for the occupation OF which the pesmits
provided, was an area within the jurisdiction Of
the District Commissioners" As tie existing un-
certainty upon these points leads TO doubt a to
questions both OF jurisdiction and of proper ex-
penditure Of public funds, the Commissioners sug.
gest that the subject be considered by the law dc.
partment OF the Federal Cover nm INT. and nnal
and conclusive statement and map be prepared for
the Information and guidance Of the Commis-
si0nerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

| A sale has been made by Chas r. Newman &c
j. A. Boyle ct al, in trust, OF three lots In block
Meridian Hill, for S15, 667.O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

FREE LECTURE on THE CHARLESTON EARTH
| Survey. whose lecture on 1.-The Charleston Earth
quake, F" in the National Museum course attracted
SO much attention, Will repeat It this evening at
8 O'Clock at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms The lecture
will be illustrated with StereOOttcan views from
photographs taken just after the earthquake. The
admission is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

The waste paper OF the Senate document room
Is turned over to the sergeant-at-arms ONCE for
sale, under the law and the custom is to lower It
In sacks from the upper floor to the basement by
means Of pulley, arranged In the circular ven-
0ator, or 'wel as 1t is called just north OF the
rotunda- Last Saturday, in lowering the sacks Of
were fastened together fell from the sky.ight to
the basement. The weight Of the sacks
was sumclent to crash through the iron grating In
bars are an inch square. Fortunately no one Was
injured. In cold weather IL Is q common practice
!or persons to stop at the grating to warm, but
the weather was not cold Saturday the grating
was deserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

CONCERT FOR THE NEwsBoys AID SoCIETy.-A
concert will be given at the Uniyersalist church.
18th and streets this evening, for the benent OF
the NewSbOys' and Children's Aid Society. The
object OF the entertainment Is a very worthy one
and the affair promises to be very pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

BIDS FOR BUILDING SCH0OI-HOUBR.
e Bids for the construction OF the new school
house, on the Hamilton road, In the county, were
opened to-day. The bidders were: Columbus
Thomas, s, 800; D. A. Dr1scOll, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

THE FIRST CERTIFICATE to District man issued
under the Mexican pension law was issued to-day
to Capt. VIM. J. Gary, who served in the Mexican
war as sergeant and second lieutenant in the
District OF Columbia Volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

CAPTURED.-Paymaster General Rochester has
received telegram from Chief Paymaster Farrell
that Chas Parker, the man who, several weeks
ago. robbed Paymaster Bosh OF $7,4OO, has beer
CAPTURED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Is Brick, n, mr.. 7th.s3,OQ0
BRICK 9TH n.w-,n'r O.3,75Q
Brick, 81 NV. mr. 4th. q 80
Brick. Linear N. Cap. 600
Brick. = NV. mr. Sd 9, 500
Brick, 9. mr. 9TH. .13, 600
opS-Ots r. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

CAsR.-Saturday afternoon Onicer Holmes, OF the
first precinct arrested VIM. Sangston. alias Serah-
seriously cutting Henry williams, also colored,
about week ago in an alley between 18th and
18th and and M streets northwest, and locked
him up On charge OF assault and battery with
intent to kill. discharged that game OF scrap
was in operation, and money was staked On the
game; that Williams raised the cry Of police,
It, when the prisoner objected and cut him In the
stomach, nearly killing MIN. Williams is still in
the hospital. This morning, In the Police Court,
the case was continued.
=. EyASsEllcAL WcsI IN raH Dlsr.lcy:-A meeting
District was held to-day at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church, In response 70 call issued
by the meeting held at the Union Mission TO con
the District. Rev. Dr. Childs, of the Presbyterian
Church, presided and Rev. MI. Baldwin, OF the
Methodist Church, was the secretary. After the
presentation OF the subject, resolutions were
adopted fayortng the object, which il TO district
the city and have system or house to house wis.,
tattOn.
RANGE OF THE THERAoxETER.-The following
m. IS; sp.m.. Is; maximSm. ss; nininun. 60
MANY Of the readers Of TIE STAR are taking ad-
WEEKLY STAR Gas advertised In another column) to
subscribe to one more OF the leading periodicals
Of the country. large saving can b made IN
YOUNG LANGST0N TO BE TRIED FOB MURDKR.-
Frank Langston is0n OF ex-Min1Ster LangSton),
who shot and killed John II. Ruf1n on Monday
morning last, had q preliminary examination In
Sns eea II M
and the doors had to be locked. A number OF wit
nesses were examined, the testimony all being
Court for trial and was committed 10 jail
Mrs. ]. D. TAYLOR, tho wife oof Representative
Taylor, died ther home In Cambridge city, Ohio,
on Saturday, after brief illness OF gastrttis Ma
Taylor was known to q large OF friends In
this city, and was here about two weeks ago In
excellent health.
Asphalt walks are being laid In the Smithsoniau
grounds
the Hutchinson vault, In Rock Creek cemessfy
In which repOSe the remains Of Gen. Logan, VA
decorated yesterday with beautiful noWers and
ferns.
Carpenter Union No. !, Brotherhood Of Carpen.
ters, win have an open meeting wednesday Bee
advertisement.
-H0~---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

THE NEW CRUISER ATLANTA will be ordered to
make another trial tripin day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

SECRETARY WHITNEY HAS RECALLED Hrs ORDER
for repair Of the machinery OF the q. 8. 8. Kear-
sarge now at Portsmouth, N. H., and is considering
the question whether the vessel should be con.
demned and Sold refltted for further service in
the Navy The recalling of the order Is due to the
fact that additional estimates have been received
the estimated cost OF the necessary repairs
TIE NEW COMMISSIONER OF PATRNTS.-Ex-Repre-
sentative Hall. OF Iowa, who has been nominated
as Commissioner OF Patents, spent the morning in
the ONCE OF Commissioner Montgomery. He was
introduced to many OF the officials OF the Office,
and this afternoon he took the oath OF Of11ce and
assumed formal charge. He Is a man OF medium
height, and has pleasant address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

10 Y ct. NV. f.h., 81. u 500
2033 II 1t. NV. b.h..
,s Sol. 1885, 1863. ;isiois 1 600
. ST.. I. b.. 5rs. 5000
23 Ind ave. b. b.,
I 1880 TO ll51k I'D
St. f.h., Ira. g. 900
S31 I'D ut. p.w., b.h.,
Sre .......-.......5.@0
1911 ID st. NV. III,
aN.,:,;...-..-...,.....o wV
80 I'D 1t. NV, b. b.,
Sn ,SUO
500 9th St. b.h.. m. i.
2l42 I st. NV, b.h..
Sn.................. 1900
2I44 I st. NV, b.h,
5i9 Ii st.. b. h.. ,' Srs. 400 400
32l. 323, 3231s ID st.
Sc, f.h.. 6rs. 1900
5l5 18th ct. Sc, 1. b.,
'ei e, i st: :.s., lis. .sr 1888
o049l1 ! Ut. a.e.. {. b.,
ION Of fhe Dronortv ~, M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

IL l42l Y u W. IIr . la
1888 31st fur, pos June
lat. I1r. ............1 .
oO9 NJ 81. 13r......-.....7a
72:3 Eth St. 10r.......6G
laos L st.n.w., 13r. sc
1105 y. r. ave NV. Or. "A
l5lo 30th ST., lirs..4C
Upper part lo43 VI ST.
1927 18th st.n.w.. 81. q
1908 q st-n-w. ,Sr....3C
Upper part 1906 p 81.
NV, Sr.. .30.5(
III 18th st. n ", 9r....:}(
Upper part 140S p St,
NV, Srs...... rs
1915 10th st.n.w., Sr. 2.
lll2 1{th st. NV. 9r. -.
G3 4 ST. NV, 6rs.
STORES.
Str. and dwg.. 1914 9TH
ST. NV, Srs-. "a.
Str. nm. Part cellar.
4th and y sts.n.w-.2.
Str. rm. 1541 VI sc. n.w.1.
Stable rear l{16 X st. Il.
Stable rear 1913 10th
ST N. w--.------...
Stable rear 335 I'd s.w. :.
The above In only q por,
books. For fun list cali q:
the LIST and 18th [apSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
MIR. BLAINE's CONDITION.

1t Continues Favorable.
ST. LOUIS, April ia dispatch from MI. r. G
Kerins states that Mr.. Blaine, at IL O'Clock thi!
morning, was in the same favorable condition a!
yesterday. No fever, pulse eighty, and appetite
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
EOR SALE

NOR SALE
II 40S. 40, 4l2 9Th
Sc. FIJI, ar. ,00O
62 to 6S q st. n. e.,
f.h. Ar. 900
b.. 5r. SOC
40 Qst n.w..b.h..T.3,Jo(
1902, 1904 L, b.h.Ar.SO0(
s. T. cor. I'd and I sts.
Ne, b.h.. ITS. 3,OO{
13l, 1S3 Pierce St.
T. b., Or. .........-.. 3,0O(
Ola 9th ST. me-, FIJI,
ars. 50i
IL As llth st. u. W.,
b. h., 6rs. SOC
1g Myrtle sine, IL.
lido 10Th. I: h.. sr. ZOO. zoo
II Myrtle st. ne, b.
n, Ir.-........-. S,0U
III h ST. N. O., f.h-,
Or ...s-- l,SO(
1915 18th ST., 4. b..
3r-....-..............1.SO {
Iil 4 Samson ST. Or. .l,70(
1882 to 1743 4 st,
ors Recommendation
he above 10 only . pOs,
books. For full List call .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES

TOR RENT-HOUSES.
IT 1921 Y n W. l1r. . IL
1858 31st fur, pos June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

RANGE OF THE THERMoNKTER.-The following
were the readings at the Signal ONCE day: 2 q
m, So; pm, 50; maximum, 63i minimum. GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

E,oR sALE-rHREE NEW HOUSES ON ST. 81 Z
rooms each AZ mod imps ten Per cent iavssS-
eet 21st and I'd suitable for bustrsss; PRICE
mh11-{Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

klkfLANn OHIO, AND rs NEMoRfEs DEAR 70 TIE
ooRnoh HEART-JoeEPH SMITHS STRANGE STORY
TRE LEGEND or rHE ANGELS VISIT TO THE KIRT-
LAND TEMPLE ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

MANY OF the readers Of TIE STAR are taking q
vantage of the remarkably liberal offer OF II
WEEKLY STAR Gas advertised in another cOlumn)
subscribe to one or more OF the leading per1odica
OF the country. A large saving can b made
this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

Cor. 5tbSya-ave.s.e..Sr $15
} 406-OS-10 X ne. 4r.-.-I2
} S13 26th st. 5r.-.--12
1907 nth St. 4r--12
= Alex. Court. 5r. .11-10
Rear 2017 N.Iaye..5 or i l
.2tiOi / ST, > rs .lO.30
4uc} Richardson St, Ar. 10
Az 9th st. Sc, 4 rs--.l0
ll39 Goth ST.. q rs..-10
1913 jefferson STD rs. 10
Water ST., CT, 2r-..-....1O
Rear 5l4 Oath, ST. Or. $50
23l3 Va ave-, 5r-.-.--9
lO2l 9th St, 5r......S.0O
Houses in rear NJ, ir.
, Rm- b. Gu Water n.w....S
STORES.
21S 9th St NV. $500
Sc cor. Attn and G. SITS
Sc. store and ) rs. n so
WFSCOTT & WILCOX.
)1 PENNSYLVANIA ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

THE E0l0RAT1ON FkO4 KlkT1AASD.
In 1888 the great emigration from Kirkland took
place. From q noisy, busting. thriving village it
sank at once into condition Of dullness painfully
apparent to the people who had been here and
Kirkland, but few deyotees OF the
faith refused to leave the temple. and
here q remnant OF them remain. The
main audieDce:room OF the temple was SO ar
ranged that thick curtains almost impervious TO
sound, could be let down ftom the ceiling dividing
It into four rooms and Il Is said that religious ser
vices could be held In all four Al the same time
with Little or no interruption. When the Normons
left &c tell into decay. Windows were broken,
doors swung loose, slamming with every gust OF
wind. During these iifty years not one has come
and gone that did mot bring hundred, n least Of
believers and unbeieyerx, The former 10 gaze with
moistened eye and troubled heart on the ruins Of
which HIS power glory and majesty had been 50
often made manifest; the latter 10 muse on this
stupendous folly OF fanatical man. The fourth
pelnt OF Mormon gathering was 1t Nausou, I'll.
But q strange fatality followed them. Five years,
perhaps SIX, saw their dispersion from that stake
a ZION, their temple destroyed, their city plpn-
deFed, and their leader and prophet murdered,
l. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

| EOR SAIE-RARE BARGAINS IN PIANOS.
| l. One Cabinet Parlor Upright S275
| One Cabinet Psrlor Upright $3.50
One Cabinet Paror Upright &225
One Cabinet Parlor Upright 5000,
One Beautiful Square Grand, $3.50
The above are warranted same as new having beer
used only the past and at the prices ar
about onehaH Of actual value Will be sold on fsrm
/ to suit or exchanged. Apply at once
THE PIANO EXCHANGE WXREROoMs
ap< 422 9th at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

MRS. j. d. TAYLOR, the vile uof Representative
Taylor, died at her home In Cambridge city, Ohio,
on Saturday. after brief illness OF gastritis. Ma
Taylor was known to large circles OF friends In
this city, and was here about Two weeks ago In
eXcellenL health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

FOR RENT-FLATS.
EOR RENT-FLATS-FURNISH AND UNFUR-
nished, in desirable part of the city and conyen-
lent to two lines of street cars
HILL JOHNSTON,
ap9-3t 1:}S 18th ST. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

hOuseN
FITCH, FOX BROWN,
mh12 1431 Penn ave NV
LOR RENT-FURNISHED, SEvEN-ROON HOUSE,
II 1901 g st. room in third story reserved
$i5 per month. Inquire on premises. spS-3t.
LNOR RENT OR SALE AN ELEGANT NEW
II Dwelling, No. 500 l. st. NV Lot, So feet front, 12
rooms and cellar furnace fire crates and all modern
improvements. handsomely papered and mahogany
nantels, with mirror. in every room; wide parking
Price only $3.50. Or will rent for S75 per month
The house is open for inspection.
For particulars apply TO the owner, r. GOLD
SCHM1D, S13 9th St NV, from IL to pm. and to
Tp.m- ja20-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
A Suspicious vessel off Cork.

LONDON, April lit is reported that there is
ing for a chance to land a cargo OF dynamite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

LSOR SALE-A SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON
II Cleveland St mod imp, now rented; pays lOA
per cent. Price sl.700 Address Box Al Star once
NH toll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

THE FIRST TEMPLE.
The work was Immediately commenced, and, In
the short time OF two years, completed. The build
ing was simply magnificent. No building in the
whole West could compare with it. IL was OF
stone found In the hin mile south. Its length is
20 feet, width 90, and 80 feet TO the caves. The
cost was OOOO. There was great rejoicing when
the day OF dedication came. Rigdon one OF the
most eloquent men among them-and many think
that but Tor him MOrmOniSn had not been known
took q prominent part In the ceremonies In the
two pulpitS, at either end or that immense audi
ence room, were twenty-fOur seats, all illed with
their respective ranks. The father OF the prophet,
upon whom was conferred the title OF patriarch,
sat high up among the hOnored ones, and
near the wetswindOw. Now, IL Is related, a
strange thing happened. While the interest
OF the occasion was at its height an
angel was to glide noiselessly In at the open
window and, after q moment, folded his wings,
taking seat beside the patriarch. The account
OF this heavenly visitant, substantially as have
out OF which it was read before the
conference when assembled here for the first
time four years ago, as a part OF It's proceedings.
The Inscription ON the tablet facing the street,
and on the east end declares that this temple was
built In 1884, but q Mormon who lived here at the
time says that 1t was not finished Till 1886. The
prophet wished TO establish q bank. A charter
was applied for. which the legislature refused.
But the bank was established nevertheless. IL
am not mistaken It went down in less than a year.
But in the meantime thousands or its bills had
been put out, property bought with them, goods
and cattle mainly, and whoever held the bills
when the bank went down lost them. As we have
said, the founder OF Mormonism appeared in Kirt-
land In 1880.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

IA Ia Besoh esshln9 grounds ara mas
i3Iasa os C1eries ee aell ena careful al
tesislAass iook kflef tAe IEaex Fez ssaes1 sx lsn
sasfs- ~ tAa n0rkh SIDE - tie iAks <re =
heEaasf 81 cottages FaklusAi0ea - Hsker-
nsaa & Ssn. aud oA th0 nerta -s&sl siat -
fee l.aks hoase. a. tAe intersection ~
kseas and fisk aha The latter snas u
b51y of valer sAa those who ealos iiahing
osn have theif an bitten Efxgshed ~ eiaok
eSe. psesefel sac san flsn abound quits
rleBtfuly IA the waters Of Reefs lske.
Vita all thcss hezufissl surroundings.
natarei advantages xnc excellent stree. rail-
Foa1 facilities who ls there toe poaf - en-
JOY dsss oufing n0x &na thsn. Where
osn another spos more beautiful hs ianna.
fanofrcw wiil bs = gaia dsy 81 ths lsks,
ths SsFesz Railway Compsny with the
ssslstsnoe II other interested, have pre-
pared tine prog fsEane Tor the oeossion.
Daylight fireworks, boal snd sxlmnlsas
rsoss. balloon ssoenslan. sssains hreworks
b1na o0nosrt aud other features hsins in
trodacse 10 make snde1<ndsncs nsy one
long 20 be remembered The oelebs&te1
pugliist JACK Burke, surrounded By ooserie
ot lesser Lights. wid give sn exhibition OF
science and skill both afternoon and even
ing.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

IN bncrusts Walton designs, and seated
win iux8r.1ls seats - The design
use3 n sisspn1 cnscheS. a-raoee8
20 that theT can bs converted each into
commoiioas berths. arranged II sessions.
when necessary - provise more state
rooms thar are conts'rei ~ ths r-sir ard
lower cabin Tee ness~ r.~aritv IS
placed AZ 81 51d-r criiasyv con r..--
there being seats f3r $50 passengers within
he cabins, sad much anger uam7 Der can
b cGmfofta5iv ~ v'5e5 sor sb0sid toe
trade tsinaad. IT. roorIs f1F TIE Csefssn
ard Mae are lncssar feTNsr3 in tha zrsz4
ssioos. The tots , uns6sr 81 slsts~oons a
la-fT-cns s-rsrEe zs follow Epper
cabia SIX. bstvss7 3scss 1vs. 10 ver for
wsri rsain. fee0 lover afte. csan.
l,reire - whi-e nav te sd5e5 ths 81
hsrsas ~aict ear - maie no In th grand
e. o3n
The npiston q tae Puritan and TIE
su-csss 81 at- EIst trin. ~ll5a ~as 9sis to
tEleszs gssteriar gives ass1rsacs ~ Sln-
neT v.stsrs tast tasv csa aow he sec0a p
ulo isssi % 80 warsr i-e a.so eir-s
t1s trs1sri g 8cr-0a lrsasa- a-.-tstian Cet5-
racv fhe 11est sE rate stsa-ers e1 the
lszs rsnr7s ssni-6sr ~ reea lsse
- 1ts sna <sfr7z8 Eae rz1zaz ne 81
tte hosss ess oesl arrsreef ss f,'we
s&9e Sfnsen Hsrhcr ri $40 g r. after
the srr "a g 1eSssr rsr "a rs ~ Anee r7
raa1s reaching Ca.cera 81 a Pei m
ieg lesre Ct.caza 81 - sn s- 81
Hsat8r aa-e9r AZ kta g. r. fse Lo-s r5.l
Leave Belton Esrcor a. M q 81 a15
Csa-ssa en tse rss1ra s-so ~ r. zsf
spc1l4l t.nle AS oesa szzsassa sor ssz.z4y.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

and given the charming name Of Puritan.
The new steamer was launched May . IN
the presence of thousands Of visitors and
since that date a r'srisct regiment Of
mechanics have labored Gay ana night COM
p.etiDg the maguincent hoaiing palace.
TIE dime nssons of the boat are as follows.
Length Of keel. l55 feet, depth oi hold. 13
feet, breath OF beam smidshIps. % feet
height from keel 10 top o. pilot house, So
feet.
The engines are Of the fore-and.sft com.
pound type, se0 nominal horse power with
two cylinders, each with twenty-five inches
high pressure and foriy-two inches low
pressnre ald thirty-inch stroke. the shat;
is nine inches IN diameter and the whsel
measures nine and one-half feet across,
with sixteen foot lead. The average
speed, 1t Is estimated, will be $50 revolu.
t.ons per minute, which can be increased
10 los ii necessary. The enGine and shaft
weighs forty-three tOns, and are by far
the heaviest carried by anv boat ofthis
size and class on the whole chain Of
lakes. The boiler is of double riveted
Otis steel. 31xie feet IN size, and
with the oapGcious steam dome
above Il weighs over twenty four
tons. IL is calculated to carry 125
pounds at an ordinary working pressure,
With 3 Consumption Of coal ranging from
AA44 y tOA " u tyI pSl
hour. The workmanship on both boiler
and engine q OF the finest ard has been
critically inspected by competent lgdees
The machinery is placed exactly amid
ships and is calculated by its great weight
10 perfectly ballast the boat at ali times.
whether carrying a load OF passengers or
not, and hold her down to a steady bear
ing even in the toughest weather. The
weight ,f the whole machinery, with
steam on. together with an ordinary sup
ply Of fuel, is estimated at g round one
hundred tons.
The cabins are three in number. The
lower cabin IS located forward Of the engines
in the hull. and contain the dining room.
kitchen and eighteen StGteroOms. The
main cabin occupies the space between
decks and extends the full length Of the
vessel and is principally seated for day
passengers. The upper cabin or grand
saiooa includes the fan upper promenade
deck and nearly equalling in length the
main cabin. The cabins are models of the
decorstCr's and draper's art and have 20
rival In elegance OF appointments on the
upper lakes. The grand saloon Is finished
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

ioy their comforts A fne innrh cou1tfr
IS maintained in ths building by the well
known caterer I. n Sweilsnd. careful and
attentive waters supply The wants % the
ratrors ard these Ubo do not desire IN
bring their lunch with them can here find
ever fsiioscr the rrsrke: aHo-ds The
Psvsiion grounds srs prov So With
benches tables and convenience for fam
flT ptenio parties gvinEs f1Tnish suuse-
rusnt fcT tie yoang peorle a3d tie fas
grave - tfnlv pleasant SPOT to gsze upon
rirectr in front ~ IRE Pavilion e :
band stand morning afternoon and ever ne
concerts being gwen bT tbs aes' musical
orcs station 2 TIRE STATE re intro9 aCtiou
~ rsssc Is = festrre tnst % enioved ~
ererr VISITOR ar re rbgioe 0verfu~es enJ
raasicsi ssifcffans rendered ~ 3 orzbarg 4
Bronson Band have n ade fhe rse5rt fam
oas EvsT7 usenhsr ~ tne organization is
els rauslcisn ard tse Trost etc9t airs
srs rSased in tbsir Yr1zrsnrlss vhlch
s~e erer charging
f,r Ire bsns a. re lake - r. fs.s zeSg
q Hs ps~ on e ioessed th.e raswr 3 ert
So 4ssa-fs. Nong Boat fars horse fbf
~aasf rorr-rns.T far- ishe8 trH5i1r of -
- s~zetes 81 - stste Admission 70 fts
e-oands limited - members ~ fse rl1h
she Asrs tse --VElezs - tsEnF friends
tsrozzt ths sa 5ins
IRE razs Essr Ho1se aad fi-uF Fasrs
soe ast esst 81 rhe PsT
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SD Cs1ss n Posssor .ese~e sfeszssr FIe~.
axe. Tosp4zz - sssss .&1oszx Tke Asa-